Prince of Wolves by Quinn Loftis
216 pages, 99 of 134 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
Solomon vs. Lord by Paul Levine
578 pages, 45 of 50 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
Victoria Lord follows all the rules…
Steve Solomon makes up his own…
When they defend an accused murderer, they’ll either end up in ruin, in jail…or in bed.
Steve Solomon is the sharpest lawyer ever to barely graduate from Key West School of Law. Victoria Lord is fresh from Yale, toiling for an ambitious D.A., before Solomon gets her fired. And Katrina Barksdale is a sexy former figure skater charged with killing her very wealthy, very kinky husband. With all three tangled in Miami’s steamiest trial of the century, the case is sure to make sparks fly, headlines scream – and opposites attract.
The Fallen Star by Jessica Sorensen
419 pages, 114 of 145 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
For eighteen year-old Gemma, life has never been normal. Up until recently, she has been incapable of feeling emotion. And when she’s around Alex, the gorgeous new guy at school, she can feel electricity that makes her skin buzz. Not to mention the monsters that haunt her nightmares have crossed over into real-life.
But with Alex seeming to hate her and secrets popping up everywhere, Gemma’s life is turning into a chaotic mess. Things that shouldn’t be real suddenly seem to exist. And as her world falls apart, figuring out the secrets of her past becomes a matter of life and death.
A Dangerous Harbor by RP Dahlke
274 pages, 28 of 33 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
260 pages, 12 of 12 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
Put that in your car and smoke it!
On the day David Turner is supposed to emigrate to New Zealand, he witnesses a savage murder and becomes caught up in ruthless global conspiracy.
A thirty year-old technological discovery threatens his own future and jeopardises the lives of millions of others as David discovers that starting a new life is about to become a deadly game of cat and mouse… and, somewhat surprisingly, cows.
Modifying milk so that ethanol can be processed from it could be the solution to an impending global oil crisis, but drinking it will kill you.
Can the truth be uncovered before an entire country is sacrificed to satisfy the world’s demand for bio-fuel?
110 pages, 17 of 19 reviews are 4 or 5-star
It is Said, the first book in the Mathias Bootmaker and the Keepers of the Sandbox Trilogy, is a YA dark fantasy, steampunk adventure full of mysteries, riddles and secrets.
It is the story of Mathias Bootmaker, a young man searching for the better parts of himself. His search for what he’s lost begins an amazing journey through a world of extreme imagination. A world he helped to create, but a world he can’t remember anything about. There’s a dragon and a genius, a very scary little boy and a very gifted little girl. There’s darkness and light, deadly evil and glorious good. It’s the story of his life, the birth of creativity, and the true power of the energy all around us.
In this tale of redemption, in order to find what he seeks, Mathias must save a people who were once great, but are now, by their own hands, victims. He must help them face a terror that they themselves created. He must find a friend that has disappeared. Befriend a reluctant guide, and rescue a very unique group of children trapped in a cursed castle full of tragedy.
The world of It Is Said is a dream embedded within a nightmare. A maze inside a labyrinth. It reads like an adventure. It plays like a thriller. It’s designed to make you question every place you go and every character you meet. It’s designed to be a puzzle you must solve. It’s meant to blend grand fun and fright in the tradition of Carroll and King.
Turn the pages. Follow the path. Keep an eye out for clues. Beware of traps. But most important of all… you must not fear the Darke.
336 pages, 13 of 14 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
The blast ricochets through the plane. A Bomb. Bill Broxton looks to the last row in first class, checks to see if the prime minister is safe. Broxton works for the DEA and his assignment is to protect the Prime Minister of Trinidad from an assassin’s bullet.
Prime Minister Ramsingh has been shutting down the Salizar drug cartel’s money laundering operations in Trinidad and Trinidadian Attorney General George Chandee, who is secretly working with the drug lords, has hired Scorpion, a professional assassin to take him out.
After a harrowing ride, the pilot lands the plane safely. The Scorpion’s first attempt on the prime minister has failed, but he will try again. And Broxton must stop him.
Saving Nathaniel by Jillian Brookes-Ward
304 pages, 8 of 9 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
Nathaniel Mackie is treading an emotional knife-edge, and the abyss is beckoning. Following the deaths of his wife and baby, he has lived with unresolved guilt and grief, and it is tearing him apart.
One rainy day, Megan Thomas literally bursts into his kitchen – and into his life.
Before long, their relationship becomes more than employer and housekeeper. Under her gentle, compassionate influence things begin to change, and he starts to come to terms with his past.
When Megan’s temporary secondment is over, the extent of his dependence and affection becomes apparent. He loves her and wants her back.
But will she want him and all his accumulated baggage cluttering up her life? If not, what then? The prospect of living the rest of his life without her is a prospect he cannot contemplate.
He would rather die.
Accountable to None by Ashley Fontainne
145 pages, 58 of 87 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
Glorious revenge, the dish known as best served cold. Audra Tanner has waited for five years to invite her unwitting guests to her feast of just desserts and now her dinner party approaches.
Audra was a brilliant CPA that for years, worked the grueling hours her job demanded as she made her way from lowly grunt auditor to a minority partner at a prestigious accounting firm located in the southwest. Her dedication took a tremendous toll on her not only mentally, but physically as well, and culminated the night that she met with the sadistic managing partner, Olin Kemper, to discuss her promotion to equity partner. That night, Audra learned that to become part of the ‘elite’ at Winscott & Associates required much more than she was willing to give. Unfortunately, that knowledge came too late and partnership was granted as a reward for her silence after her violent beating and rape.
Five years later, Audra is now an entirely different creature at work, a shell of her former self that wears the guise of partner during the day yet retreats at night to her hidden self as she plots her revenge on not only her rapist, but all those in power at the firm who knew what Olin had done to her, yet did nothing to stop him, as they were immersed in their own corrupt behaviors. Now head of the IT department and a self-taught hacker, Audra has spent the last five years perusing the firm’s computers, searching and digging through the mounds of encrypted words for anything that she can use to allow her the opportunity to exact revenge on all those responsible for her pain.
What she finds changes the course of not only her life, but everyone else’s as well, as her research leads her to the impending demise of the firm as well as an unsolved murder of a local college girl over thirty three years ago, both which stem from the monstrous hands of Olin. In her climactic confrontation with all the partners, Audra eviscerates all their hidden deceptions as she finally obtains her long awaited revenge and rocks the firm to its core.
Angel Be Good by Kathy Carmichael
220 pages, 26 of 51 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
Miracles still happen in modern day New York when “Scrooge” (Nathaniel Danvers) meets Heaven Can Wait (Daphne), who has been sent to give him one last chance at redemption. Angel Be Good captures the essence of the classic Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol and offers a touch of humor and romance. This sexy romantic comedy is the perfect holiday feel-good read.
Kissing Through a Pane of Glass by Peter Michael Rosenberg
234 pages, 7 of 7 reviews are 5-star, Lending Enabled
Michael Montrose, young, naive and fresh from university, is travelling alone around India when he meets the strange, alluring Liana. Enchanted by his exotic surroundings and bewitched by Liana’s breathtaking beauty, Michael is seduced and falls deeply in love. Everything seems perfect – except for Liana’s sporadically odd behaviour.
As their relationship develops it becomes clear that there is more to Liana’s outbursts than Michael initially suspected, but enraptured by the erotic intensity of their passionate affair, each further proof of her instability merely strengthens his attachment to her.
It is only when they return to England that Michael begins to discover the truth about Liana, finding himself unexpectedly drawn into a mystery more harrowing and more tragic that he could possibly have imagined.
Jewels of Kentucky by Aletia van As
147 pages, 3 of 3 reviews are 4 or 5-star, Lending Enabled
Jewels of Kentucky comprises two novellas recounting the parallel stories of two women finding love, family and a sense of purpose in 19th century Kentucky.
In Living Her Dream, a young woman pursuing her dream of becoming a nurse finds something more romantic than she’d bargained for, and In Your Courts is the story of a grieving mother’s decision to help another lonely parent care for his children, changing both their lives in the process.
These heart-warming stories by exciting new author Aletia van As describe with an eye for period detail the lives of two women struggling to protect others while overcoming their own misfortunes, a combination that paints a fascinating picture of the way of life in Kentucky more than a century ago.
I have not read any of these books, so they may not be any good. Some of the books from previous Free Book posts are still available for free. If you want to see all free books as they come out you should follow Books on the Knob on their RSS or Twitter Feed. Or Ireaderreview or the many free book threads on Amazon’s Message Boards.
As always please check to make sure the books are still free before you “buy” them, especially from Amazon. Prices can change quickly. This may be a one day offer. Pick it up quick. If you do buy a book and realize later you have been charged for it, here is a guide on how to return a kindle book.
Hi, just wanted to let you know that “Past Suspicion,” my Christian romantic suspense novel, is free on Kindle June 26-27. My novel has 4.7 stars on Amazon, with 13 reviews total.
Thank you,
Therese Heckenkamp
I posted it.